Guide To North Wales

About North Wales

Welcome to North Wales - a region of dramatic landscapes, rugged coastlines and charming towns, where natural beauty meets rich heritage and modern leisure. 

Once shaped by slate mining, maritime trade and rugged rural life, North Wales has evolved into a destination that blends wild nature with cultural depth. From ancient castles and historic villages to seaside promenades and forest trails, the area has something for everyone. 

Excellent transport links via the A55, rail connections and proximity to major hubs make this region accessible, while its surrounding national parks and coastlines offer tranquil escapes from the everyday.

Guestz serviced accommodation in North Wales offers you comfort, convenience and style - ideal for business travellers, contractors, families or guests seeking a relaxed getaway in one of the UK's most scenic regions. 

Local Attractions

Llanddwyn Island - A romantic outcrop that was once home to Saint Dwynwen, the Welsh patron saint of lovers. You can see the ruins of her church, a lighthouse, a cross and a well - and enjoy the sandy beach and the forest where red squirrels live.

Copper Kingdom in Amlwch - Here you can learn about the history and heritage of copper mining in Anglesey. 

Safe and Sound Outdoors - Why not try whitewater rafting, kayaking, canoeing, climbing, abseiling and more. They offer activities for all ages and abilities, from beginners to experts. Perfect for all the family.

Greenwood Family Park - A forest adventure park full of action and excitement, for toddlers to grown-ups, from rollercoasting to splashing and mega crafting, with over 30 adventures to explore, you’ll never run out of things to do. 

Anglesey Golf Club - A traditional 18 hole links course that offers a challenge for all levels of golfers. You can enjoy the views of the Irish Sea, the Snowdonia mountains and the South Stack Lighthouse.

Portmeirion - A unique coastal village designed in an Italian-style setting, Portmeirion delights with pastel-coloured architecture, exotic gardens and quirky charm. Perfect for a leisurely stroll, some Instagram-friendly moments, or simply soaking up coastal scenery. 

Llandudno Pier & Promenade - Llandudno's famous pier is the longest in Wales and offers a classic seaside experience, with arcades, seaside views and a nostalgic atmosphere. Nearby you'll find the headline of the Great Orme - perfect for walks, views and a sense of scale. 

Castles - North Wales is rich in history. Visit ancient castles like Conwy Castle and Beaumaris Castle - part of Wales' "Iron Ring" of fortifications. 

Glasfryn Parc - For families or more exciting days, the Glasfryn Parc offers go-karting, wakeboarding and soft-play, making it the perfect family day out. 

Isle of Anglesey Coastal Path - A 140 mile trail that takes you around the stunning coastline and past historic sites nestled among wildlife habitats. You can walk the entire path or choose from 12 sections that suit your ability and interest.

Where to Eat & Drink

North Wales' food and drink scene offers a great mix of independent restaurants, modern bars, and well-loved pubs.

• Oyster Catcher - Located near the sand dunes of Rhosneigr, this restaurant highlights a menu focusing on local produce, including freshly sourced seafood.
• Ty Coch Inn - In a beautiful setting on the Llyn Peninsula, this is a celebrated beach bar, often featured on lists of world's best beach bars. It's rustic and relaxed, with spectacular sea views.
• Dylan's Restaurant - With multiple venues in Menai Bridge, Criccieth, Llandudno and Cowny, this is a local favourite and it prides itself on celebrating local produce, seafood and regional character. 
• Sea Shanty Cafe - Located on the waterfront of Trearddur Bay, this is a local favourite lunch eatery. 
• Hickory's - Located in Rhos-on-Sea, Hickory's specialise in US cuisine and is suitable for all the family.

Nightlife & Entertainment

North Wales' nightlife continues to grow, with new venues and bars opening across the region.

• The Albion Ale House - This Grade II listed pub in Conwy is celebrated for its character and exceptional beer selection.
• The Cove Nightclub - A more classic nightclub experience in the holiday-park setting of Hafan Y Mor, with dancing, themed nights and bar service. 
• The Nevill - In the charming town of Llandudno, this is a local pub crowd favourite and perfect for relaxed evening drinks. 
• Vinomondo - Award winning bar with a wide selection of wines, beers and spirits from around the world.
• Botanic Bar & Garden - Offering a wide range of homemade cocktails with a gorgeous beer garden perfect in the summer.

Business & Corporate Connections

North Wales isn't just for leisure - it's increasingly attractive for business travel and extended stays. With growing infrastructure in Wrexham, modern office spaces and easy links to larger cities like Chester, Liverpool and Manchester, it offers an ideal base for contractors and corporate guests.